Farba maskująca

Żołnierz United States Navy z maskowaniem na twarzy

Farba maskująca – specjalna farba do zakrywania (kamuflażu) części ciała żołnierza niezasłoniętych przez mundur.

Zastosowanie

Głównym użytkownikiem zdaje się być wojsko, jednak coraz większą popularność zdobywają wśród myśliwych, u leśnych graczy paintballu jak i u graczy ASG.

Skład

Typowe farby do kamuflażu nie mogą powodować skutków alergicznych, jednak nie poleca się tych farb na skórę wrażliwą. Dodatkowo zawierają (wybrane modele) filtr UV, dzięki temu zapobiega zbytniemu opaleniu się skóry po całym dniu biegania w lesie. Pakuje się je do plastikowych pudełeczek głównie po 3 lub 5 kolorów z lusterkiem ułatwiającym nakładanie farby, jednak spotyka się również farby w tubkach, albo dość często w sztyftach po 2 kolory w opakowaniu.

Galeria

  • Flickr - The U.S. Army - Tennessee Army National Guard in Romania, Bulgaria.jpg
  • US Navy 050624-M-1837P-001 U.S. Marine Corps Staff Sgt. Michael G. Walker applies camouflage face paint during Rear Area Operations Field Exercise.jpg
  • Maskowanie.JPEG
  • 190thKohntopp.jpg

Zobacz też

Media użyte na tej stronie

US Navy 050624-M-1837P-001 U.S. Marine Corps Staff Sgt. Michael G. Walker applies camouflage face paint during Rear Area Operations Field Exercise.jpg
Japan (June 24, 2005) – U.S. Marine Corps Staff Sgt. Michael G. Walker applies camouflage face paint during Rear Area Operations Field Exercise. Ensuring proper application of the paint was one of the many concepts that were reinforced during the exercise. Walker is the maintenance chief for Motor Transport Company, Headquarters Battalion, 3rd Marine Division. U.S. Marine Corps photo by Pfc. C. Warren Peace (RELEASED)
Flickr - The U.S. Army - Tennessee Army National Guard in Romania, Bulgaria.jpg

Soldiers of the Tennessee Army National Guard demonstrate how to properly apply camouflage concealment to the face at Babadag Training Area in eastern Romania, Aug. 15. Romanian Land Forces and Tennessee Army National Guard service members practiced painting their foreheads, cheekbones, nose, ears and chins with a dark color and painting low, shadowy areas with a light color during a field training exercise.

See more at www.army.mil
Maskowanie.JPEG

PFC Joel Graham of B Battery, 1st Battalion, 377th Field Artillery Regiment (Air Assault), Fort Bragg, North Carolina, puts on camouflage paint as his unit prepares to board the ship that will take him to Vieques Island, Puerto Rico for PURPLE DRAGON, a joint exercise with the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit, Camp Lejeune.

Location: MARINE CORPS BASE, CAMP LEJEUNE, NORTH CAROLINA (NC) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (USA)
190thKohntopp.jpg
Lt. Col. Gus Kohntopp of the 190th Fighter Squadron applies camouflage face paint to avoid being spotted by the "enemy" during the Idaho Air National Guard's combat survival training exercise near Idaho City, Idaho, on Aug. 6, 2006.
US Navy 050225-N-9712C-005 Builder 3rd Class Marcos Lopez, a Seabee assigned to Naval Mobile Construction Battalion Four Zero (NMCB-40), low-crawls through a trench during the endurance course at the Jungle Warfare Training Cen.jpg
Okinawa, Japan (Feb. 25, 2005) – Builder 3rd Class Marcos Lopez, a Seabee assigned to Naval Mobile Construction Battalion Four Zero (NMCB-40), low-crawls through a trench during the endurance course at the Jungle Warfare Training Center on board Camp Gonslaves, Okinawa. The endurance course is a 3.4-mile obstacle course, which is part of a weeklong jungle skill training class. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 3rd Class John P. Curtis (RELEASED)